A cautionary film for convenience store owners about underage alcohol sales.
To license this film and get a higher quality version for broadcast/film purposes, contact A/V Geeks LLC.
Addeddate
2004-09-11 19:12:11
Color
color
Identifier
case_for_beer
Run time
10:01
Sound
sound
Type
MovingImage
comment
Reviews
(7)
Reviewer:
Spuzz
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
January 11, 2006 Subject:
I Make Reviews for guys who REALLY like it
Fun little overview of what stores should look for when selling beer to people. More specifically, teenagers looking to sneak one by when purchasing beer.
...
You got to look for everything! Fake I.D., arguementative patrons, avoiding eye contact, and so on. This was also neat for the observances of convenience store chic when this was made. Although nothing is really mentioned by name, it was sort of wild that you could pick up a pack of weenies for 50 cents! Weeee!
Reviewer:
left wing films
-
favoritefavoritefavorite -
December 2, 2005 Subject:
a major minor dilemma
I must say I enjoyed the soundtrack it really sets the mood but the narrator voice its as lame as the rest of the film for some The film was made to "educate"
...
liquor stores clerks what do if a kid try to buy some booze and it also leaves a message for young kids not to drink
Reviewer:
chadwys
-
favoritefavorite -
March 26, 2005 Subject:
What a hoot
"He checked everything but her age" ... classic!
Reviewer:
Christine Hennig
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
November 6, 2004 Subject:
I'll Have One of Those Combs There, a Pint of Old Harper, and...
This early-70s film is aimed at convenience store employees, discouraging them from selling beer to underage kids and giving tips on how to spot cheaters.
...
This just screams 70s, and if you were a teen during that time, itÃÂÃÂll probably bring back lots of memories. The tips given are extremely basic and the clerks shown are universally dorky, so I bet plenty of clever teens got away with their six-packs back then. It brought back memories for me as a Midwesterner because of all the Midwestern brands shown, such as Falstaff beer and Kitty Clover potato chips, brands that donÃÂÃÂt exist today. Mildly campy and a real blast from the past. Ratings: Camp/Humor Value: ***. Weirdness: ***. Historical Interest: *****. Overall Rating: ****.
Reviewer:
dynayellow
-
favoritefavoritefavorite -
November 3, 2004 Subject:
Also, don't sell methamphetemines to toddlers...
Question: what was wrong with the one guy sitting in the car while his friends went in? Other than that, could be used as a primer for tricks you can
...
try to get a good cold one. That is, if you're one of two in three families that use beer as a beverage.
Reviewer:
Scott Bot
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
October 7, 2004 (edited)
Subject:
Ah, for the days of the 18 year old drinking age...
A pretty cool little film about selling to underage drinkers. My guess, from the fashions and the cars, is that this was made in the mid to late sixties.
...
Friends have told me that many of the same tricks are used by underage kids today, and the film would be a good training film for how to buy beer. Favorite line: "Many people use beer as a beverage." What the heck else do you use it for? (Please don't tell me. I don't wanna know.) Although the film is credited to Kansas State University, it has "Centron" written all over it. Don't get distracted!
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11
